davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-09
EROM A. j. EN AVS.
SAN ANTONIO, TIN, AUG 81. lse1

SAN ANTONIO, TEN, aug 81. lso7.
To the Editor OF the g 2zette:
+ i have your favor Of the 2@.h inst, in
wB:ch you are pleased TO inquire, "What
is Your ogsnion of the effect of the late
prohisisson canvass in this state upon the
future of the Republican party IN Texas, y
IS tefore me; and reply;
First, we have no Republican party in
T. Xss.
Ia our first polltlco civic gathering, to-
wit, our constitutional convention, in
Texas, there was developed irreconcilable
differehces among Republicans, that ex-
lat tosSay. That convention framed nc
Constitution, but 40 burned in disgrace
ful row. The military authorities patched
up the work of the convention and sub
mitted it to the people.
The two factions in that cow :ntion,
ran their respective candidate for Cover
nor. The gres! me iority OF Unionists il
Texas supported a. j. Hamilton for Gov
ornor, and he was elected, bu'
sssounted out" The carpet baggers
military and negroes ran +. j. Davis fol
Governor, and "counted him out"
Davis administration, if possible, wa.
mere opposed to the supporters 0
Hamilton than TO the Democrats.
IulS79, when Davis ran for re-elec
ton, he received but little support from
the original Union Republicans of Texas
and got but the negro and csrget-bagge
votes, and was beaten 5000
votes. Although thus beaten the Davl
tfsction held control of the party ma
chnery in Texes.
7 In 1873 Davis, as chairman Of the Re
| publican state executive committee
turned the Republican party as tar q
he could over to the GreenbaCkers. Ii
| 1880 he done the same. In 1882 he dom
the same; and in 1884 his SUBS done th'
same. In 1856 there was nobody tina
wanted the party, and Cochran, an oil
DAVIS supporter was put up tor Governor
but he repudiated the tenets of the na
tional Republican party, and not hslf tn
Republicans voted for him. Thus, 20
see, that what is called the Republics
marty in Texas has been !tsold ouL" an
'turned over" to everybody that wishe
il, until it got so low thst nobody
not even Wash jones or Hannah, woul
have the concern. As state factor tn
Republican party OF Texas has no e.
istance, and IS such is not effected
any way by the late election.
It is true that every four years bod
of men calling themselves Republican
meet in state convention and send del
gates to our national Republican conve
tons, and l suppose Will do the same
1855, but such convention
have always been controll'
!. BIZ the old Davis faction
and usually by tie negroes, and effects
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-09
GAINESVILLE.
a Truant Husband Charged with Bisamy.
a claim for Dam ages.

a NruanL husb ana naTSGu W lLn biSahF
a claim for Dam ages.
special to the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, TEX, Sept. s Charles
+. S.itz, specisI United States agent, is
here, and to-day heard evidence upon the
claim Of Mrs. Rachael Gilbert for SO, 900
damages for depreciation committed by
the Comanche and Choctsw Indians in
1870. The testimony presented by the
claimant was very strong.
News was received here to-day that
George NJ. Whitney, the former manager
Of the Gainesville Steam Laundry, who
figured as groOmsman in the marriage on
wheels on the Santa Fe in the Territory
in July, was arrested yesterday IN Topeka,
Kan, in company with his second bride,
st the instance Of Mrs. Whitney No. /,
and that both were being carried to Fort
S NTH, Ark, by officers to De tried on the
charge Of bigamy. Mrs. Whitney found
her truant husband last week at HutChin-
son, Kan and upon MS agreeing to give
up wife No. . and live with her she prom
isad not 10 prosecute, but IN three days
time he again deserted her and rejoined
wife No 9 at Topeka, where he was ar
rested again as stated above.
While George Baker was driving up
East California street this evening his
team became frightened and started to
run away. On account Of his efforts to
control them he was thrown from the
wxgon and his leg badly fractured.
Babe Garrett, colored, was arrested
and haed this afternoon for wife beating
| Work on the cotton compress is being
pushed al lively rate, and it is expected
to have it completed within few weeks
ST the farthest.
Cotton came in st lively rate to-day
| Prices ranged from to &c.
An attachment was issued yeste rday in
favor of J. A. Smith against j. j. Barron
from the Justice court. The amount sued
for was $lG0. The attachment was levied
upon six horses belonging to Barron.
An elegant reception was given last
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. f. 2. Bernar 81
| their Denton street residence, in honor
of their niece, Miss Mamie Hamilton o.
Fort Smith, AK, who is visiting them.
a marriage license was issued to-day
to W. J. Kerr and Miss Sarah Bentley.
Heck Thomas of White Bead, Indisr
Territory, was in the city to- day.
Miss Mary Frizzel, one of the teacher:
in our public schools, returned last even
ing from her home, Fort Smith, Ark.
where she spent the summer.
Applicants for positions in the county
public schools will be examined on Sep
! TENDER lG and l..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-09

some half dozen WiDchesters, to the cali
bars Of which st that time his eye looked
large and gloomy. At the other end of the
guns were some prominent and highly
positive members of the ST.
Patricio Society. The Aran-
sas surveyor postponed proceedings
and telegrap hed Governor Ross at austin.
He received q reply which said: "Be sure
you are right, then 60 ahead. II you are
not aole to do the work, state troops will
be sent you"
The red -headed surveyor says he will
take some Of San Pstricio or blood. San
Patricio taxpayers say he will get blood.
Up to latest advices the survey had not
gone on. The action Of the executive is
| awaited with interest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-09
SAN PATRICIO OR BLOOD.
Arkansas County Has Diriculty in Claiming
Her Own by Law.


Her Own by Law.
Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Sept, 8-Among
the many laws passed by the last Legisla-
ture Of Texas was lacking eff slice OF
San Patricio county and taking it onto
Arkansas county. Both were settled yesrs
ago, both are filed with wealthy citizens,
both are intensely conservative and both
are on the shoot in obedience
to this act which went into effect on July
1, legal holiday by-the-by. In submits
sion to numerous guidings from other Of
ticials, the surveyor OF Arkansas county
went out two days ago and proceeded to
mark off the portion Of San Patricio
which belonged to himself and col
leagues. He is quiet man
with red hair, and never keeps
8 handkerchief in his hip-pocket. He sci
his chains and was squirting through his
instrument when his attention was at
tracted by choice English on his left. H
looked around and into the muzzles O.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-09
REPUBLICAN OPINION.
What Soma Rspahticsu headers Tbiaa
OF the Rr>rs. s. s. lfect on his
Repub:crl Par, " L, NGs.
Evans, Lyon, Newcomb, Cochran ard Elan
eSao on tho Prohibition Contest and
Ito Effects on Their Party.
IRON WEBSTER FLANAGAN.

HENDERSON. TEX, Sept. 3, ISL.
To the Editor OF the Gazette
am IN receipt OF your very polite note
Of the 2"th ut, and have hesitated to
answer
"Wbat is your opinion of the erect OF
the late prohibition canvass in this state
upon the future of the Republican party
OF !exas:"
WIS not one OF those, nor DO l believe
the question N any wsy involved party
tealty. | was of the opinion, and have
no reason to change my views, That a
Democrat or Republican could cast his
vote fol- Or against the amendment and
Yet remain true 20 his party, ICr certainly
knew Reagan, MaXev, Harndon, Walton,
Bonner, Duncan, CuloersOn, the Craw
fords, Lsnhsm, Gould, Wynne and host
Of others did not have for their object
the disruption OF the Democratic party
n supporting the amendment. Certainly
no one Can imagine that Judge Rec 10Y,
Judge Burkhart, Hon. Jack Evans, "
X, HCm2p, Rev. Grant IsscS and others
VINO favOrt the smendme ut believed it
would destroy the Republican party. The
question was submitted a. q time when
no general election was to be held, for
the express purpose Cf giving the voter
az opportunity of voting unbiased and
uncontrolled by party manipulation,
and no thought OF making q party ques.
ton Of it until the True Blue party
organized Ct Dallas and sought to make
1t 3 test Of Democracy and declared the
amendment "undemocrGtiC and anti Re-
publican.
Now then, all know the character OF
canvass after this organization She
earnest appeal made 10 the Republicans oil
Texas TO save the Democracy. From whom
did they ask TO be saved: Was it from
the Republican party, the old enemy? On
i no; tie G O. P. was TO be rallied under
the name OF True Blues" to save tht
Democratic party from death at the
hands OF the Democratic party, and tnt
result mss shown that the ap9eal WAS no
made in vain, for the vote shows that th'
amendment was defeated by Republican
votes, and NO one is SO foolish or ignO
rant as 10 deny this assertion.
Now then, what effect this blending o
linking" Of Democrat and Republican
making the "True Blue" Democrat, vii
nave on the Republican party is to o.
seen. In many of the counties | under
SI1uu tuty a z hCepluS up tuSI1 VI gain }
ton, and the leaders declare they intent
to control party nominations, and in cast
they fail, Sc: uo for themselves and de
feat both Old parties, Well, We will wal
and see.
l think you will find that a large ma
ority Of the Republican party will b
found voting for the nominee Of the Re
publican party, be Il Blaine, Sherman
-
may be named.
I give it as my opinion that in msD
counties in Texas and may be in tt
Estate that on account % the "good teeliu
between the parties" the Republics
party will absorb the "True Blues"
see no other wsy out OF the trouble.
say low as have ever feet that ''proh
bition should be divorced from polite
and based upon public sentiment.
CheeTfully yours,
WEBSTER FLANAGAN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-09

Special to the Gazette.
FORT SMITH, ARK, Sept. 0-Wonder-
full fruit for Fort Smith has been born OF
the past two Summer months and it is
food for thought of strangers visiting this
city. Nsughf of this has gone abroad,
but plethora of capital has found an
avenue of profit tor investment here
through the. building Of nearly one thou
sand residences, sixty brick snd stone
store houses, many miles OF street rail-
way and the like. and there are to-day
contracts let for nearly eight miles ad-
ditional street railway as well
as seven miles OF pavement.
The contracts let for additional
residences and stores number hundreds,
but because of the scarcity of lumber and
brick-though the city has hall a dozen
lumber factories and IS many brick
yards-numbers Of buildings which other
wise would be built, will necessarily be
deferred until spring. All kinds Of me-
chanics are in the greatest demand and
improvement has frequently to rest fol-
DAYS because OF the deaEth Of skilled
wOr smen
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-09
FROM A. NJ. COCHRAN.

UNLLNSr 7 =, ~eNI- !. ~.
70 the Editor of the Gazette
IaIeply 10 your communication solicit
ting my opinion as to the effect of the
late prohibition canvass OF this state upon
the future OF the Republican party OF
Texas, will say that it is too soon to an
swer your question. The issue was non
partisan, ana the future can only develop
as to whether or not it was nCn-pOliucal
Respectfully, \. NJ. COCHRAN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-09
LHdonia,

>ST'a. 10 the Gazette
tADoNIA, TEX, Sept. S.-About lOO
.Ass OF cotton have been sold n Lsdonla
'9to date.
stranger by the lame Of Grubbs
SSs'aeo here sick last Tuesday. He dled
LAY snd w.ss buried by the citizens.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-09
FROM o. 7. LYON.
SHlHNAN.TL1.. Avg. 30. ~.

n i.T'''f| = I ] - ~ 'O -
To the Editor OF the Gazette
In reply TO yours of the 22th- inst, will
state that I cannot tel lust what eject
the prohibition canvass will have upon
our The Republican party in Texas
until after the "resdng-out process mas
been gone through with. Respectfully,
O. 7. LYON.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-09
lDD-RAN COLLEGE,
Thorp~ Spring, Tex.

!3.- Institution t]T T5IdS Bays and Girls.
ss.owork and methods progressive and yet
z-saIy4Jlye Toe various schools are sepa-
lie All distinct, with an experienced teacher
gi1e lead OF each. \ new, elegant AID com
ssetDas home newly furnished for young ladies
2. -o1e.of comfort. neatncss OF appearance and
a-7s1eace of arrangement. We are three
-ss nom GranoUry, which is on the Fort
Ng. and Rio CraGde Railroad, Send for cat
.3sse ana Fpeaja, circular setting forth the
.. ari0r advantages which Add Ran College
-ts5H as q sruo0, Ior Young ladies We invite
Sics. comparison with the best schools OF
81 OO-gtrE A. Il Il. CLARK
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-09
Greatly Improved and Reduced in Prioe

The Weekly GAZETTE Is now only s1.oo
a year; and will in future contain besides
the latest news from ali parts OF the
world, Talmage's sermon, fashion
and household department, most reliable
market report. Thrilling serial stories by
the most popular authors will be weekly
feature.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-09
This Brand on Cain

Was not more fearful than are the marks
of skin diseases, and yet DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical discovery is certain
cure for all of theHsss Blotches, pimples,
eruptions, pustulesT scaly lncrustations,
Jumps, iIfsmed patches, salt-rneum, tet-
ter, boils, carTdncles, ulcers, old sores,
are by its USE healed quickly and perma-
gently.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-09
good. As national Republican, know

ing thst whenever the Repuo!lcens OF
Texas meet II convention, that the old
isc;ion tina. las reduced Us 10 beggar7,
IS patty, will control, nope never 20
see or near OF smother R3puo!ican state
convention in Texa- under ire Old au-
spices. Respectfully, a. J. EyANs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-09
Bald RuobbersFound Guilty.

? T. LOUIS, No, Sept. S.-The Bald
Hc'0ooeEs, Jack Silvey, Jr., and Berry
aaacock, who have also been OF trial in
=, ;.s nlted States court st Jefferson City
y. whipping c. z. Atwood, home
ii,Faae1, IN Douglass county, Mo. were
i r1lo guilty to-day. Sentence was de-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-09
Another Indian Upris,ux

MISNEAPoLIs, MINI, Sept 8-Tae
latest reports from the seat Of the Black
foot trouble In the Northwest Territory
indicate that about 800 warriors have
donned their war paint and serious
trouble is Anticipated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-09
The DAILY GAZETTE
SUNDAY, OCTOBER I'd,
be
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18th.

Among the subjects which Mrs
l. FLIRTING: Its Various Phases and Effects
Things Experience andO
H. The Temptations Of Girls
In
IN Sex Is f,slvM
omen
Ill The Modern Woman and Dress
Is the American Woman oyerdTessed what Time Money
Be
Socie-Iow Men Regard the Question and the Wearer
w. IngerSoI Home.
How the Agnost
With His public
Ytewers-ilas He Done More
v Women in Business.
Mistakes 0
With WOuItoe
Publicly
VI Friendships of Men and Women.
Sex?-Some
The remaining letters Wrea topics equally popular
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-09

Subscribe Ut Once
~ I'm lie Weekly GAZETTE, tits only e1.oe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-09
t kAaA2aMisS,

S'ia;teys Nadisoneouney, IHa
y. = t6-rgDan tausnt j the nHpp& melhna..
+, s- Ia iNes fer M,tsscehd Art EScetisn heaH
t,c., Itfslul. 18th ybtr begins Sdyl Rsn. SeAA,
- Nz'Al0sla- MISS I'm II AaKXIT, PrIE.s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-09
North Oarnftns. KaIelgh.

\ I MARYfs SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, Estab
= 1Aaed In lS4! For catalogue address the
-sss11of' REV. BENNETT SMEDES.
=, me me Climate of Raleigh Is one OF the best
- ord."-BIsHop LYMAN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-09

y The French mobilizing experiment is
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-09

the force Of police and reporters to !
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-09

birthday CT tins city.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-07-04
A NEW RAILROAD.

The March of Progress In Florida
Below is copied clipping from tn
"Eustis Lake Region" south Florida's rep
resentative paper, concerning new and i'm
portant railroad known as the cdr. Bronson
road, from the fact that DR.. Bronson is sc
prominently interested in it and 30 actively
engaged in promoting the success of the en-.
terprise. DR.. Bronson is we'll known here
having married New Haven lady. The
name of the new railroad is the Alabama,
Florida and Atlantic. 1t is to be FIVE hun
dred miles IN length and connect Montgom-
cry, Ala, with Biscsyenne Bay on the south
east coast of Florida, and will cross every
important railroad in the State. It seems
destined to be the grand trunk road of Flori-
d. Dr. Bronson has been a resident of
Florida for five or six years past and has a
large estate and an elegant home at Indian
Springs. He is now in the North and will
return in few days. One of our prominent
and well known citizens, Mr.. William L.
Everit has recently returned from visit to
DIR. Bronson at his home at Indian Springs
and reports that the doctor has obtained a
chatter for the above railroad and that the
new road is everywhere hailed with satisfac.
ton as of great Importance to Florida's in
terests The Eustis Lake Region says:
A large force of workmen are employed on
the DIR. Bronson road between Indian Springs
and CLAW Springs. The work has been some
what delayed by the slowness in cutting the
right of way, but this difficulty has now
been overcome and the grading contractors
will drive matters. Dr. Bronson has pur-
chased the short railway which crosses the
South Florida7s and Mayo, which road bed
will be absorbed by the new line The i'm
sc &hio road a
cannot be over-estimated, connecting as it
will with the famous L. G N. system. Ceuld
We secure it for Eustis it would bring us in
lirect line with Cincinnati, st. Louis, Louis
lille and Chicago. We hope that our citi-
ems will be alive to secure the main line or
It least a spur of what will eventually be one
# the most important trunk lines In FIorida.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-07-04
GOLDEN WEDDING
Of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dickerman of
Annex

the Annex.
The fftieth anniversary of the wedding of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Dickerman of the Annex
was celebrated Saturday evening. Owing to
the i'll health of Miss Dickerman, daughter,
and of Mrs. George A. Dickerman the ocea-
sion was informal and confined to the mem
bers of the family. Those present were the
brother Isaac Diokerman and his wife of
Westville and Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Swift of
this city, Mrs. Martha j. Northrop of West
Haven and Mrs. Mary E. Sperrv, residing on
the old Dickerman homestead in WestvilIe,
the three ladies being sisters of Mr.. Dicker-
man; also Mr.. Dickerman's son, George A.
Dickerman, the florist, of this city, the latters
son WaYland and daughter Daisy. The Rev.
Mr.. Clark, pastor of the East Haven Congre-
gatlonal church, was also present. A mag
nlicent floral piece graced the occasion, pre-
pared by MIR. George A. Dickerman. It was
also very appropriate, consisting of a STAN
| dard basket bouquet representing the four
chief wedding anniversaries, viz, wooden,
crystal, silver and golden. It was trimmed
| with fifty golden Marechal Mel roses and at
| each of the four coners stood a cornucopia
representing with appropriate flowers
| and leaves the four anniversaries men
| toned. With this were gifts from grand
| children representing their various epochs OF
| welded life. Suitable and valuable tokens
| in gold were bestowed. A fine dinner was
/ served. Mr.. and Mrs. Dickerman were united
in marriage fifty years ago in Westville. The
| last twenty years of their life were spent al
| their pleasant home in the Annex, enjoying
to high degree the warm affection of their
kinsfolk and the genuine esteem of their
| many friends. Mr.. Dickerman is an ex-
selectman of East Haven, and has held
| various positions of trust in the gift of the
| town. Many friends and kinsfolk sent let-
| ters of congratulation and best wishes for
their happiness. Mr.. Dickerman is son OF
| the late Deacon Isaac Dickerman, long
much esteemed resident of Westville.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-07-04

Hammond ssett Tribe No. IAN Inter
estfng Occasion on Wednesday Eve.
ming.
In view of the great anxiety to witness the
public raising up of chiefs in the Order OF
Red Men, which is to take place Wednesday
evening, it is proper to announce that tickets
are issued only to members of the order and
admit only the member and his lady friend.
Following are the committees for this inter-
esting occasion:
General committee-David S. Thomas,
chairman; Hon. N. D. Sperry, Hon. Henry
G. Lewis, Hon. William H. Law, Major H.
II. Strong, James D. DewelI, Jonathan In
gersoll, John B. Darlington, E. Henry
Barnes, Thomas G. Lewis, w. D. Clarkson,
Mayor Samuel A. York, Judge A. Heaton
Robertson, Colonel A. c. Hendrick, Post
master Benjamin R. English, Herbert E.
Benton, Benjamin E. Brown, George B,
Martin, Charles W. Scranton, w. D. Ander-
son, M. D., Joseph 7. Whitt1esey Sherwood
S. Thompson, Theo. A. futile, Fred. H.
Waldron, Lewis B. Brown, A. II. Kellam,
H E5s1eis F. cn.r Fsank Smith +
Herbert e G. Warren area eoras B5nns
George Wykes, ir., Fred L. Trowbridge,
George E. Frisbie, Enos S. Kimberly, Charles
F. Bollman, John w. Hatstatt, Albert L,
Hill, N. Easterbrook, jr., David Steele, John
G. Punderford, A. P. Hitchcock, Lyman II.
johnson, John w. Lake, Joseph c. Earle,
William Rodman, Samuel H. Crane, G. M.
Loomis, Frank II. Langdale, Edward f.
Mansfield, Fred B. Farnsworth, Edward F.
Merrill
Committee on Observation-Disclosures R.
English, chairman, David S. Thomas, John
w. Hatstatt
On addresses-Henry L. Hill, chairman.
Hon. Carlos Smith, John E. Hunt
On ceremonies-Fred L. Trowbridge, chair
man, William P. futile, E. D. Hendee.
On music-John w. Hatstatt chairman,
Albert L. Hill, G. NJ. Bush, M. D.
Reception committee-William H. Thorn
as, chairman, David S. Thomas, David
Steele.
Among the prominent Red Men who will
visit Hammonassett tribe Wednesday night
are Charles g. Conley of Philadelphia, great
chief of records of the United States; Wm.J.
Hoyt, great sachem of New York; VIM. j. |
Dinsmore, great sachem of Massachusetts,;
Sachem P. D. Peltier and VIM. Ell. Pond of |
Hartford, Mayor I. w. Carpenter, Prophet |
s. Fl. Mead, Sachem 2. r. Robbins and San
nap S. A. Crandall of Norwich, Sachem II. |
A. Hull of New London, Rev. DR.. ]. H. |
Chaplin of Meriden, Sachem Robert Gibson |
and Chief of Records G. E. Bunnen of Bir- |
mingham, Prophet T. S. Ladd and Saehem |
A. e. Clark of Seymour. Many others have |
not yet replied. The stage will be set like a |
forest scene with trees, plants, etc., by Dick |
erman. Deputy Great Sachem Hill will pre-
side and the address of welcome will be bv /
hon. N. d. Sperry. The rest of the pro-
gramme will be novel to those who are priyi |
legged to witness it.